globalize Definition
glob·al·ize (glō′bəl īz′)
transitive verb -·ized′, -·iz′·ing
to make global; esp., to organize or establish worldwide
globalize Usage Examples
Object
- capitalism: History has, perhaps, come to an end with the worldwide reach of a globalized free market capitalism.
- economy: An Irish friend of mine said to me once that with the globalized economy, national sovereignty was now a joke.
- world: Even in a globalizing world, military bonds where they exist underlie all others.
- society: Indeed, the European Union is very model of the trans-national, globalized, post-industrial societies that should be the focus of political sociology.
- market: Do you mean you are against private property, or just against a globalized free market?
- industry: Mexico is a major source of cheap parts and labor for the globalized electronics industry.
Modifying Another Word
- increasingly: The 2003 report addresses the growing problems presented by slums in an increasingly globalized world.
- rapidly: The coming years will show a rapidly globalizing world.
- fully: According to this view a fully globalized economy dominated by transnational corporations is destiny; it is evolution; it is inevitable.
- truly: A truly globalized art history will take perhaps a century ( or more ) to achieve - we have to start somewhere!
Browse dictionary entries near globalize
- ‹ globalization
- ‹ globalism
- ‹ global warming
- ‹ global village
- ‹ global unicast address
- ‹ Global System for Mobile Communications
- ‹ Global System for Mobile Communication
- ‹ global switched telephone network
- ‹ Global Positioning System
- ‹ Global Navigation Satellite System
- Globally Unique Identifier ›
- globate ›
- globe ›
- globe artichoke ›
- globe-trotter ›
- globefish ›
- globeflower ›
- GLOBEX ›
- globigerina ooze ›
- globin ›

